PAGE EIGHT Education Week to be Observed Here . (Continued from Page One) teachers with twice the salary giving?. 8. If it is true that cur boys from. poorer municipalities ar units are entitled to the sam of instruction as others is also true that they are er the same opportunities for hig cation. As things are in On day, only the/children of the do, plus a mere handful who few available scholarships, go university. Not one provincia ment, nor the nationel governt made any attempt to follow ample of the other selfâ€"gover minions in the Empirs to en students of marked ability ar develop»s their talents after school. New Zealand, with a tion oneâ€"seventh of Canada‘ as much money as we go on m tion scholarships. Australia, © England and Wales likewise great deal more than Canada C arships and maintenance all It is estimated that the British ment in 1934 assisted over 140,( ents of ability and promise wl otherwise have seen unable to their education. It is also w member that Russia and Ja forging ahead toâ€"day largely 844009000000 00408004 04 40 %%0% 0 % 0# 4 00““0“00““0“00: often are a warning that your kidâ€" neys have become deranged and need attention. Don‘t suffer needless {nm. Take Gir Pills to obtain reâ€" ief while assisting your kidneys to function properly. 257 ;0900000000009 This handsome 6â€"tube MAGIC TONE Radio brings in proâ€" grammes from foreign countries as well as police calls. aviation calls and all <tandard broadcasts. Unusually fine reception is ensured by new Gâ€"E "sealedâ€"inâ€"steel" Metal Radiotrons . . . Improved 12â€"inch Dynamic Speaker . .. Coloured Tuning Dial for easy tuning . . . and Antiâ€" fade Automatic Volume Control . . . Handsome handâ€" rubbed walnut finish cabinet. Soe it today! Branch Stores and Wareh Kirkland Lake, Cocht Phones 300â€"301 and THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26â€"27 CLARK GABLE, FRANCHOT TONE, CHARLES LAUGHTON Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 218T and 23ND WIULIAM HMHAINES and ESTHER RALSTON in Midnight Show, Sunday, Feb. 23rdâ€"Showing Previ®ew on "TOP HAT" GABLE, FRANXCHMOT TONE, CHAKLES LAVGL "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY. REBRUARY %4â€"2) FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS in FBIDAY and sATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28â€"29 JOHX WAYVNE N d over 140,000 Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. "A CHAIN OF SERVICE" id Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika te Cachrane, Timmins, Ont., Noranda, Que. overnment, na follow the ex â€"governing do ys and and scl ime aus ; â€"enjoy eIl well t Japan llowances i Governâ€" N1I leaving popula triculaâ€" cotland becau mple 100 irlits TX PC T‘€ 1€ sum and search. 9. From all the above facts one Conâ€" clusion at least seems inevitableâ€"that in those countries where educational advantages have been equalized there has already taken place a consolidation of administration with greater central control and with no unit smaller than a county board. 10. Consolidation is being discussed in <very province in Canada. Alberta seems likely to lead the way, as the government has already circulated @A propcsal which is to be discussed at the next session of the lsgislature. The plan involves substituting advisory committees for the 3.325 rural school boards now in existence, but all rural schools woulg be grouped into 43 or 40 administrative divisions with five direcâ€" tors elscted by the ratepayers in each division. "Will Ontario follow Alberta‘s °exâ€" ample, op will she go further and inâ€" clude the secondary schools in her reâ€" form plan? Whatever the plan, an inâ€" formed and sympathetic public opinion will be the first requisite for its sucâ€" Two Constables Added to the Kirkland Police Force Kirkland Lake police force is now up again to a strength of 11 men. Last week two more m:n, James R. Devine and Robert Gibson, went on duty for the first time as Kirkland policemen. They were selected by Acting Chief of Polics Reg. Pinegar on authority given him for the purpose by the township council. The two new men are on three months‘ probation but ‘will be made permanent members of the force if their services are satisfactory. Both are Kirkland Lake residents. Devine had previous police experience in Ottawa, but this is Gibson‘s first trial of police work Renfrew Mercury:â€"Now we have raâ€" dio license inspectors going from house to house enquiring whether radio ownâ€" ers have their licenses handy. If they are not, a fine is likely to be the reâ€" sult. It‘s about time the Government got riq of this sort of child‘s play. A license fee of $2 and a small army of men to collect it looks like bad manâ€" agement. had the foresight to invest larg? in training their brilliant students in building up facilitiee for reâ€" Timmins * **% In Dogs and Pigs at Bottom of Case Here (Continued from Page One) Chinese Freed A charge against Woo Yen that ho supported himself through gambling, was dismissed, when the prosecution was unable to prove that Yn had no other means of support than playing poker. He rented the refreshment conâ€" cession at the Mountjoy Social Club, the defence stated, at $10 a month. Constable Olson told of having visitâ€" ed the Mountjoy club many times and of having seen Yen in the game on every occasion. Not once had he been seen in the place where cigarettes, soft drinks and lunches were sold. Yen had produced a receipt for $30 rent paid for one month last summer. stable was una@ble to swear that Yen depend:q on the poker playing for a living, when closely crossâ€"examined by Dean Kester, Yen‘s attorney. Woman Faced Charge A charge of vagrancy against Victoria Barton was dismissed by the magistrate when a man by the name of Proulx came forward to say that he was quite willing to take her back. Constable O°‘G found the wom morning at 24( that her comm "kicked her out." means of suppor "I have a ma said the accused. ‘Had he thrown asked the magist: "No. I wanted and was on my V they arrested me. words b:t I thou back he would be drinking." "Were you conl "That case is It was a bawdy . ‘"What about tL gistrats «asked Pr "I keep her sir her two years," ht "Were yvyou witk c ~NO.~ â€"A was sellin tourh.: I closed 1ASL ther bail of a Dball Cn CNANargC Oi DCIlY of a bawdy house. The magistrate warned he caught in the same position or he would send her to jail "I asked a boy for a d the only thing I did," plea« well up in years, charged w pectfa Ns sonl D within a week and How much booze did you drink beâ€" e â€"you came here toâ€"day?" Just two or three bottles of ‘seer." Phe woman had vaid a fine in Rouyn t week after having been returned re by local police. She had skipped 1 an a charge of being an inmate CC h.: I‘â€"came.] the Welcome This sible watilt versi rece} This is station CYS, Schumach gible to keep in close touch with watt short wave transmitter. T versations with the other static receiver (LEFT) occupy less most powerful radio station in t operator at the Mcintyre station ~ e a man accused. e thrown DOout. LN 158 ked Prou rer sintce irs," he si u with h LamaQq! th O‘Gorman told of having woman on the street one 240. Sha had told him ommoh law husbanga had out." She had no apparent News f16¢ way ba CYS, Schumacher, the MciIntyrs mine‘s 100â€"watt short wave transmitter that makes it posâ€" ~close touch with the Mud Lake propetty of the mine, where the company has CZ5L, a 50â€" e transmitter. Through this apparatus, small though it may appear, two way telephone conâ€" i the other station are possible. The transmitter (RIGHT), (CENTRE) anc T) occupy less space than the average business man‘s desk. Yet CYS is regarded as the radio station in the North, excepting CKSO, Sudbury. James Jarvis, formerly of Ottawa, i: said he had had A for seven years but s and had written to or another, pleaded lriven a car without e. It was a case of inancial transaction, ij@aded him to drive a reet to the bank. H2 for the trip. since it jack home whe > had had a fe that whin I g{ ‘p. He had bee McINTYRE LEADS PORCUPINE MINES IN RADIO at Noranda and all ove , but it got nd was wor 1 when it en . OSE motor been nhanging is nearly setâ€" off her maid as she can. Rouy mont 1n Bsen with i@al $10 and y checking â€"traffic in gol 100 working 11 ot to ‘bf in here rretles when a few ma it old WASs Have you ever received a letter from a friend of whom you have not heard from for a long period? You will adm.t it gives you quite a thrill, Such a thrill was my pleasure this past week, but inâ€" stead of a letter it came in the form of a beautifully bound book. It .came about in this manner. During a visit to the hospital, and as usual calling in on "Pete" Fraser, we got to talking. "Pete" said, "Who were you in with?" I mentioned the Signals. Pete‘s eyves opened and we got to conversing Ol training camps in England, I found that Petso was also a signaller and kn@w # *# # *# stead of a letter it came in the form of ‘ A Spooky spook a beautifully bound book. It the above this will seem out of about in this manner. During a visit| place, but never mind, it has to be done. to the hospital, and as usual calling in | Last week one of our famous Toronto on "Pete" Fraser, we got to talking.! newspapers sprang the most wondrous "Pete" said, "Who were you in Franc>| story upon its readers. "The wor.d was with?" I mentioned the Signals. Pete'f‘ to come to an end at 12 midnight!" Oh eyes opened and we got to conversing Ol| my! To everyone‘s dismay Saturday training camps in England, I found | came just as usual, but us human morâ€" that Peto was also a signaller and knsw | tals were but spirits. Let‘s have aA dozens of my own old friends. He told | drink!.. After being on the poor old me he had a book which might be of| earth since birth one found no change interest. Glancing through its this new world. One thing did hapâ€" one finds much of intsrest and so, I will| pen, however, that seriously affected pass some of the passages on to my | the Timmins branch of the Canadian readers. Legion. We poor spirits were due for a "Memorie," shock. While the buildings were tumbâ€" The book is Hound in a green calfâ€" | ling down in Toronto (according to The skin cover. with the Canadian Engi-ismr story) th> provincial command néer‘s badge in gold and the unit "4th | WCTC in session, and knocking down all Canadian Divisional Signals" Lets chances of the convention being held open the book. There is a piclure en.| here this year, Timmins is to get it titled "Through." It shows the line of| in 1937 D.V. (figure that out). Ausâ€" : \ t 6 M L telephone wire attacheq to the phone,| tin Neame gave a good many reasons e ho | nb s ogonnss | why it was advisa‘al2 to: postponge the some maps. A complets nominal roll of the rank and file of the 4th Carad an Div. Signals is given and one in reading. them through catches glimpses of some dear old chums. To those who are takâ€" ing in the Vimy trip the book woulda serve as a tourist guide, touching on such places at La Clyyte, Halabast Corâ€" ner: Sausage Valley and Death Valâ€" ley on the Somme; Chateau de la Haie, Cabaret Rouge, and Zoave Vallsy on the Vimy front; Passchendaele; Bruay for a rest; Amiens and Arras, with the line; the Hindenburg line, with its miles of barbed. wire; 1 Cambrai, Valenciennes, Mons and Gerâ€" manyâ€"all these places are given menâ€" tion and for a concise account of a tour of France it seems ideal. Comradeship is not forgotten and in closing and thanking "Pete" for this trip back among the boys, I give the verse which should be adopted by the Canadian Leâ€" gion as its motto: "Thoughn lustful war may nature‘s sysâ€" tems spoil; fOllows 1 WIiil iGe@aVve 1O UMNM€ UL Lilis article). One paragraph reads as folâ€" lows:â€""We are an Cffspring of the Great War and his virtuous partner the Miitia Dept. of Canada. The latâ€" ter conzseived and brought it into the militant world and has continued faithâ€" fully right from our helpless infancy to mcother, feed, clothe, pay and supply us our weekly tobacco issue. It is "OlC Father Mars" himself who has set oul1 tasks." The reader then travels with the unit from Shorncliffe, and if an;} signaller should read this he will reâ€" the unit from and if an} signaller should read this he will reâ€" call "Dear Old Charlie." Then on tCc Bramshott, thence to Southampton on to La Havre and right into service. A very interesting portion of the book are the photos showing Vimy R‘dge. Zoave cemetery, the Sunken Road and some maps. A complets nominal roll ‘~f the rank and file of the 4th Carad an ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO rlie." â€" Then on to to Southampton on ght into service. A nrtion of the book e 5/ 2 5 Rubs out all sorts of muscular pains, checks colds, ends skin blemâ€" ishes. Keep a botdc handy. Man‘s hearths destroy and God temples strip; Â¥et spring from out the devastat Life‘s loveliest blooms, the flow Comradeship." rought 10OrwaA! on Monday, th meeting a tri branch had n back in 1927, t the town hall back in 1927, the meelings were Nneld in the town hall on a Sunday afisrnoon and drew good attendances. On occaâ€" sion the McIntyre hall and the 0‘d Maple Leaf theatre in Schumacher wetre also used. Monday night mcetings may suit local msmbers and steady day men, but as the proposer stated Sunday would meet the requirements of a d>â€" cidedly large number of shift men Those on the long chang»> could easily find the time available to attend an afternoon session. It is a fact that the past few meetings of the branch have seen the samis faces present and with a membership of over 300, there shoulco occasionally be some fresh faces. We meet on parade days, why not at the mizetings? Your correspondent is 0| the opinion that the first Sunday wil prove the thing that the officers hav« been locking for. In any Case, YOIl who attend the reg Mondays can help by ner that the next mes will be held on March 15th, at 2.00 there.â€"â€"again D.V. Toronto Man Kills Himself as Constable Holds Him Known TOr UM was a grands a first cousin Denton Mass O1 eacnhne .00.000.‘0000..“"414 '0000000'6 a.‘... .:0’0000000000‘:.00.’0000...‘0.0’00"00‘0000.00. it forwa 11 grandson ol cousin of Ho vard at the 1 this being to rial. â€" When 7 4e M C N1ILM€ A dvat to free hnimsell able who feared t jump from the , Arthur Lyman a pistol from hi * : In e spent fo emarkable, ; numerow enartments ood nall meetl and 11 If is : ~Of th s pres reting Sund t pamn. ul n Stafft PI 1€ why not esponder rst Sun he office to attend ar i fact that th e branch have nt and with : m his h the rigt reaching th [ ~cvisited th m M a. 2M mgetin Sunda immin 1€ h Ma W1 pal Brewery Warehouse Open at Schumacher dav Bark her â€" nmnet. taken Bornâ€"Monday, February 1l7th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craik (nce May Tinsley) 110 Fourth avenueâ€"a son Alexander Brodi¢e). The firemen had a call to 110 Secâ€" ond avenue on Monday morning where sparks from a torch thawing out water pipes causeq a fire. No damage was done. People are requested when thawâ€" ing out pipes to watch carefully that no sparks clatch on the flooring as this may cause serious damage. Mrs. P. Holland and son, Kenneth, visited in Ramore last week. The msmbers of Gold Nugget are holding a tea and bake sale at the nome of Mrs. S. A. Fulton (over the fire hall) on Wednesday afternoon, February 26, from three to six o‘clock. Mrs. Walter Haywarg and daughtr, Barbara, left on Thursday to sail for England for a vacation with Mrs. Hayâ€" Wedn mins, on Mr. and Mrs. dener, Ontario 1 V Mrs. Stanley Barker, of North Bay, companied her son back on Thursâ€" y after the burial of the late Mtrs. irker, Jr. Mrs. Barker will reside with r son for the present. In last week‘s news items appeared e name of Mrs. Eden, who has been siting h*er qaughter and had left for t home in Kipling. Mrs. Eden was ken ill and was not able to leave, as e had planned. Bornâ€"Monday, February 1l7th, 1936, J M 1 )mplete Staff Handling Work of New Warehouse. . Other Items of Intelest‘ from Schumacher. 1LL en Mi Born 1€ CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE Ssecurity 21 Pine t n ISs YOUR PROPERTY FULLY COVERE See us for sound Fire Insurance Protection. YÂ¥ ard schumacher Phone 725 o The Advance. Saturday, Februa id Mrs. August Be John W. Fogg Limited SULLIVAN NEWTON 1 l Monda WESTERN CANADA COAL Alexo and Canmore Briquettes WELSH and AMERICAN ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS or SOFT COALS day, February 17th, 1936, Mrs. Rene Proulx, Domesticâ€"Steamâ€"Smithing New River Smokeless Red Jacket and Stoker Size. guests Fournic t.. da ‘or Sudbury. | February 15, 1936.| John R. Steels, 98 a daughter (Agnes nier, Third avenue. 1de.> hospital, Timâ€" February 18, 1936, to J. Cooper, of Garâ€" daughter ! Miss E. McCann left Handlin home in Vimy Ridge. g| The brewery warehouse, Varehouse. [ ly openeg on Friday, with 5T InterestUn charge; Miss Mary Sa er. t James Scully, bookkeeper; ssoult and Prosper Lami v 1i9th, 19g36 | housemen. Mr. J. Dodds : was up for the opening. uary 15. 1936, Mr. Pat McLeary, is v Bettiol, Fourth |ronto this week. ‘ Next Sunday, Pebruar s been visiting !J. E. Graham, of Kirkla t two months’ conduct the service in T Church. Rev. M. Tait wil and baby, who ; Of the special services i Pembrole, for Church, in Kirkland La e last week. ! Mrs. Leaman, who has ng on a bean |her mother, Mrs. Wm. C hall, on Tuesâ€" the past two months, le: 25. from five| for her home in Duncan. , popular event The Young People‘s S 1 to be held in | Sleighing party on Wedn: j | Leaving the church, they son, Kenneth,| back road to South P« dbury. home, and later had re uarvy 15. 1936. l the Daffodil tea rooms. the home o hird avenue. ospital, 'I’nnâ€"? iry 18, 1936, to | oper, of Garâ€"| onter‘ CHelani| Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 Joan). Walter Finkleman, wh tending college in Tor ing at the home of his THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20TH Children at Haileybury Feared End of the World | _ Peétersorough Examiner:â€"The | | of Hamilton says times have ch: and that people used to come al the evening and go home shortly |10, while now they do not arrive 10. For those whorvenjoy a good t rest we submit the old plan had fine points which cannot be overl One of the few places prophecy of the end of t FPriday evening was tal seems to be Haileybury, The common opinion in would be that Haileybury. through fires, earthquake:s es and whatnot would never again anything in this world or the But the despatches tell a qgifferent Of course, as so often happens, all blamed on the youngsters. Anywa the despatches say that there was gathering at one of the Haileybu: churches on Friday evening last an some of the older boys informed t younger children of the report that t world was to end that night at night. So seriously did the small chi dren take the story, go ‘tis said, thi the youngsters all began to cry ar were afraid to go home or to stay | church. The pastor of the church evel tually was able to calm the fears : the children, taking home the mo timid, or seeing that they were proper excort€ed. Wentworth, S.D., P been asked to write complimenting those zens who have clear snow. We will have editorial until next we haven‘t found cleaned. Removes A Service Phone 104 Branch Office Kirkland LaAke Phone 393 of * D7 ame?n rmed t t that t at mi mall ch said, th WAiL tnondt even out SIP., Mot We I| iin h d ci alks i1 A) MA iq LC OGurs